Code Search
Grok your entire codebase
Code Search makes it easy to find code, make large-scale changes, and track insights across codebases of any scale and with any number of code hosts.
CODE SEARCH
Find and fix code in any code host, language, or repository
- Onboard to new repositories and projects more quickly by searching and navigating code from Sourcegraph’s web UI.
- Resolve vulnerabilities and incidents faster. Locate every instance of bad code using symbol, commit, and diff searches.
- Efficiently reuse existing code. Find code across thousands of repositories and multiple code hosts in seconds.
CODE NAVIGATION
Understand your code and its dependencies
- Onboard to codebases faster with cross-repository code navigation features like “Go to definition” and “Find references.”
- Complete code reviews, get up to speed on unfamiliar code, and determine the impact of code changes with the confidence of compiler-accurate code navigation.
- Determine root causes quickly with code navigation that tracks dependencies and references across repositories.
BATCH CHANGES
Automate large-scale code changes
- Find all occurrences of code to change with Code Search and make every change with a single, declarative spec file.
- Automatically track changeset lifecycle status via the Sourcegraph UI. See check state, reviews, and merge status to follow changesets to completion.
CODE INSIGHTS
Track meaningful insights across your codebase
- Make data-driven decisions using visualizations of your entire codebase. Simply write a search query and turn it into a chart.
- Engineering teams can track migrations and deprecations, ensure removal of security vulnerabilities, and track code smells and health from visual dashboards.
Code Search works with:
GitHub
GitLab
Perforce
Bitbucket
Gerrit
any Git-based code host
TT
Todd Turner, Platform Engineer
Platform Engineer, Nine
Sourcegraph helped me answer a question in like 5 seconds flat this afternoon.
Normally I probably would have bugged a bunch of people, but the overview of “here is that snippet, and the list of repos using it” made it self-served.
JB
Joe Bingham
Software Engineer, Workiva
Updating all of our repositories with Batch Changes saves time, is less error-prone, and gives us confidence that everything is going to plan.
CR
Chris Roderick
Applications and Services Section Leader, CERN
Sourcegraph lets us make informed decisions on how to evolve our codebase.
For example, a library owner knows exactly how all other developers use their API, and can therefore make educated decisions on how to evolve it.